davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-03

czeniami, dawanemi w tej ME
re Komitetowl w Szwajcaryi.
Jhiccanka cacuMI-a, a resZte
MECH sobie Zarzad dospicwa,
DO my do glupich zaliczyG sic
ME pragniemy.
,Materyalna uiemo2nos&"--
co to "a nalwna w%ymowka.
Hzanowny Harzadzie! to ME Ia
dnie, to bla. Przccie2 ,palu-
seek j glowka" to tal.2e szkol-
ma wymowka. Jesli w Mu-
zeum jest porzadek i lad, to
i ks!a2ki So porZqdku u
trzymywane. Raj ma roh z
ksiazck rohiG wyciqg i pre-
sfa] do gazet, ktore ten wy
c:qg bezplatnic umIesz-
cl2, to rzecZ ME wleika. GdZlez
So e k%oIasalnc koszta, kto-
ryan ,,materyalna niemozebnosc
stare Ma wzeszkodzle?:" Oto2
ME ia jest przycZyna br&ku
sprawozdah, DO rZeczywlstq
pmyczyna Jest leAcewazenie O.
g6lu rrzez hr Platera.
jednem micjscu c&Ntamy
w odezwie, &c ,.nazwa IOWA
rzystw Folskich Zjednoczonyrh
W S~zwajcaryi jest pelna pyze-
sadly. So BOWEN W Genewle
j Zurychu diva Towarzystwa,
z]a&onc z garstki rodab@w etc"
Co "a lekcewazqce, prawdzl-
vie hrab;owskie traktowanlc
rodakow,
" innem miejscu W tel sa-.
mel odezwie czytamy, re nwy-
datki poniesione przez he. Pla-
terra, powiuny by]y bye Wy
dane prze2 wlasciciela Muzu-
UNI, to jest przel narod pol
ski"
Zatem gdy chodzi o DAME
p;eniedzy, to w]ascicielem Mu-
zcum jest narod polskj, gdy
zas chodzi O sprawozdanla i
zlozenie rachurkow, to Villas
cicjeiem jest hr. Platter, a Za-
Rad stn,je W obronie despotyz-
nu i samog1adu hrapiego o.
swiadczajac ,,ze ka2dy MA
prawo robiG lundacyq opa'tq
ma pcwnYcll warunkach etc.
Jysli hr. Platter darowaf Mu-
zeuI1 narodowi polsklenu, a
zastrzegl sobie w akcie, ze pc
zostanic .jego samorzadcq, to
ia oliara ME by1a nigdy OLA
ra j zrubionY zcata1a Jedynle
w ceIu rozglcsu. a ME pa
tryotyzmu, ia ktory hr. Pla,
ter talk homie sic powofuJe,
| my tutaj W Stanach ZJedno
: dnoczonych many takze ma
szego wielkiego pana, hojnege
otiarcdawcq, ktory W ostatnin
roku ju& kilka tysiecy dola-
row rodakom zaoliarowa}. ale
pieniedzy tych dctqd Mkt nix
: widzi&f, 10 oljaGodawca try
ma oEary we wsasnoj ,ie@2e
nj. Jg:li hr. Platter uW@;@. &c
czywisc;e narod pcls|zi "a w,as
%ciciela liuzeuni, to p@owln'el
nu tq lnstytucye oddac ";
tylko ma pismie, ale i W re
!, czywistoSci. Zarzqd tel instJ
:. tucyi powinien bye przez ma
rod wybrapym, a hr. Plate
:, moglby bye czionkicm Zarza
!, du 2 glosem wyrownywajacyn
glosowi kazdego mnyc.
~ o M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-03

apnlis nas;rruj9cy list, ktory
r0wnicz w dowod bczstronnos-
ci powyaej przytoczonych
pv2yczy" doslownic p~r2ytacIa-
my:
Minneapolis, 20 lutego.
Szanowny Redaktorze,
irzNja@iel mG2 w Zurjchu
wrzyslat mi kopie odezwy, ia
k2 /ar2qd AIuZcum Narodo~
we@o W odpow;eGzi M MOI
artykul wyslaI do ga@et pol
skich w Ameryce. Odez~e te
n;czawodnic celebrates take
i wiesz o co cllodzi. Jes!i sic,
Rodaktorzc, zdecydujcsz ode
zwe Iarzqdu Muzealncgo W
H~%uraslc umiesciG, q poviuie-
mes TO ma zasaIzie bczstron
noscj uczyn!t, to prosze 70
wniez % kawaIek mie;sca / dla
mojej odpowiedzi ia taNowq.
,..Justice and humanity have
bee" fighting their way, like
a thunderstorm, against The or
ganised selfshness OF numan
nalure.God gave manhood hut
one clue to success--utter and
exact JUSTICE" Te slowa ".
Phi]IipSa wystarczy]yl}y wa.
pcinosci a o1powicdz BY
bym ma njch poprzesta], gdy-
10y ME chez i obowi4zcS wy
kazania. Re Zarz2d Muzealny
W obronie swcj4j W ca]ej roz-
]vg}osci YotwicrdZa Zar2uty mu
rubione.
Zarzqd potwicrdza istnienic
broszury p. t. ,,GIos polski
zbiorowy'' j autorstwo .jej przy-
pisuie jedncn.u przeciwni-
kow zalozycicla MuZeum. Ola
tego autora 2qda Cd mas po-
gardy. Mola, mospanie Zar7q-
die. Zle sic wybra1es, DO my
ami milosci, ami nienawisci, ami
pogardy na sprzedaz ME many
i ucZuciem Naszem ME sZafu-
Jenny ma zawo1anie lub ro2ka-
zy wlelklego pana, chocla2by
ten nawet by1 hrabiq. Jesli
zqdasz cd mas pogardy dla
czlowieka, to mus,sz nam PREY.
s]at dowody i przekonac mas.
Golos,owue ossWiadczenie 10
r2adu Muzealnego 2adnej ola
has ME ma wartosci, DO
a) Iarzad M%uzealny akon-
centrowany jest W jednej tyl-
ko osobie hr. Platera. Wszys
cy inni czlonkowic Zarzadu 81
p1atnymi urzednikami bez gfo
su, kt6rym hr. Platter dopiero
20 swoje:) smierci, w testament
Gle chce nwyznaczyt' ich o.
bow;9zlSi;
b) DO broszura ,,Gfos poi
ski %zbiorowy" podtisan2 les
przez Prezydenta i Sehretalz;
kom:telu wydele@owaneg,
przcz Zjednoczone T~cwarzyst
wa Po,skie W szwajcaryl.
i Twicrdzenie zatom Zar2qda
.jalSoby autorem 5roszury by
pwecjwniIS hr. Platsra ,]es
falszem i o lyle 'ylko ma wi;
!: re zaslug'gawa6 moe, 0 il
!, 10 przeciwuiAGw Ar. platcra
J, wazaG bGdzje,oy wszyslkic
zjrdnoczonych Polakyw
/: Szwajcaryi, '>t6rzy te brosz'
re zatwjerG1i!i. Hzeczonc "a
tenn iwjcrGzyu;c Iarzadu NV;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-03
Jednoczesnie 2 ia odezwa

Jednoczesnie 2 ia odezwq
Zarzadu Muzealnego odebra-
lismy Cd p Leona q Minnie
apnils nas'rrujacy list, ktory
rownicz w dowod bczstronnos-
CT z powyaei przytoczonych
pr2yczy" doslownic pr2ytac2a-
NV,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13
Odd Antics Of Birds.

A relative of mine had large marsh
upon his estate, and here the great
cranes made their summer home, build
ing their curious nests there and rear
ing their young, says Prof. Holder in
the San Francisco call. The marsh
was surrounded by high grass, and it
was his practice to creep through and
watch the birds unobserved. The an
tics they went through it would be inn
possible to describe-now they would
caper along in pairs, stepping daintily
with the mincing gait of the ide i ex-
quisite. lifting their feathers or wings,
taking short steps, and gradually work
ing themselves up to bird frenzy Of
excitement, when they would leap into
the air and over each others backs,
taking short runs this way and that. all
for the edifeation of the females stand
ing by, and finally, after series of
these exhibitions, the different birds
selected their mates. Among the birds
of the western hemisphere the cock OF
the rock ranks next to the crane in
the strangeness OF it's evolutions. The
bird is confined to South America,
and is about the size of small
the male, with a plume-like arrange
ment upon the head. 1t Is proud
bird. principally building its nest in
rocky places not visited by man. At
the commencement of the breeding
season, party of birds, numbering
from ten to twenty, assemble, and Sc
lect ng a clear space among the rocks,
form a ring or circle, facing inward.
Now SIN III bird takes its place in the
center, and beg ms to hop about, toss
its head, lift its wings. and go through
all the strange movements possible,
that appear to be watched with great
interest by all the rest. When the
performer is thoroughly exhausted he
retires to the circle and another bird
enters the ring, and so on, until all
have been put through their PAGES,
when the pairs probably make their Sc
lection. Often the birds are so ex-
hausted after the dances that they can
hardly by, lying painting on the rocks.
Near the borders of Southern Cali
fornia is found bird, called the sun
ate, that has a strange courtship. 1t
is about the size of u magpie. During
fthe mating season four or five birds
collect together and seem to vie with
each other in the extravaganza of the
posturing-wooing now in rows, now
single. in regular dance, and, by way
of music, uttering loud, discordant
sqrawks. Their long tails are lifted
high in the air during this perform
ance and their entire behavior is re-
makable in the extreme.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13
Protected by High Prices.

Several years ago there was in the
book and stationery business at Kala-
mazoo a gentleman named B, who
has since retired, and whose name is
not infrequently seen attached to very
creditable pieces of verse and humor-
Gus anecdotes which appear in print
and are usually widely copied. B
had local reputation for asking Just
little more for his goods than any of
his competitors. There came to the
classic shades of Celeryville in those
days an ambitious but impecunious
youth to sit under the teachings of
President Gregory and his band of pro-
fessors in Kalamazoo College. Intense
thirst for literature and an empty
pocket were too much for the youths
moral backbone. He was caught one
day stealing book from Main street
store. On account of the disgrace il
would bring to the name of education
the matter was hushed up, and the
young man let off under promise of
making full restitution Of the pur-
Joined volumes. He led the way to his
room and pointed out long row of
books which he had acquired through
a systematic course of shoplifting. 1t
was choice collection; he had stolen
with rare taste.
The books were taken down, identi-
fed by the dealers marks, and sorted
into piles. Ii was noticed that though
every other store in town had been
touched for one or more tones, BIS
stock was not represented in the plum
der.
"Now," said grave professor, turn
ing TO the misguided student, now
that it is all over, tell us why you have
never stolen any books from Brother
B"
well, I'll tell you. Whenever 1
took down one Of Mr.. BIS books
and looked at the price it scared me
out; l didn't dare to steal so much. -
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13
CHASTITY Towers OF Silenc..

When the hour OF death is at hand
the dying Parsee is carried down to
the cellar, or the lowest room in the
housewife what not on / failed to
learn. Afterward the body is borne to
a great burial tower, there to be ex-
posed to the great winds of heaven,
the burning sun, the beating rain, and
all the host Of foul carrion birds. Some
rich families have a private tower of
their own-a sort of family mausoleum.
The public burial towers, of which
there are five. stand on Malabar Hill,
in q garden of Towering shrubs over
looking the sea. Here, amid fragrant
bowers of roses and jessamines, stand
these towers of silence, as they are
CHASTITY receptacles for the
dead They are about thirty feet high
and sixty feet wide. On the top OF
each is an open grating on which the
bodies are laid in three circles chill
dren in the center, then the women,
and men at the outer edge. Innumer-
abe birds of prey are forever lowering,
with their sharp hungry cries, round
these towers, or sitting perched on
them, solemnly waiting for the CRATE
full feast that IS never long delayed
feast which daily averages three Par
sees, besides women and children, for
it is estimated that each day three OF
these prosperous, intelligent, well-to-
do looking merchants find their hast
resting-place in the voracious maws OF
these ravenous birds. And when the
birds have done their part, and wind
and sun and rain have all combined &c
whiten the skeleton to thing like pol
ished ivory, gradually the b mes sepa
rate and fall through the open grating
into well below the tower, whence. il
is said, they are taken by a subter
ranean passage and cast into the sea
and so the space is left clear for the
next corners. miilan's Magazine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

ny EDWARD WARREN.

Nancy Brown. a rural maiden,
One pleasant morn, with produce laden.
Went gayly tripping across the fields Co town.
Farmer Green's son Ben was missing.
And without his parent s'blessing.
But he's meadow-larking with Miss Nancy
Brown.
In the woodland, by the heather,
Sure enough they met together.
Meath the shades OF spreading branches talk OF
love.
Eggs and butter neglected,
Naturally to be expected;
But ne Ter did sun anu shadows cease TO move.
Beat the suns rays hotter, hotter
Ran away tho golden butter.
SIN the twain talked OF the Joyous future day.
Fen while Cupid hearts was matching;
Nancy's eggs began a Matching
Shocking to relate, they ran away.
Now beneath those spreading branches
Stands o cot where love entrances,
All Within are happy, happy as the day.
Life is melting like the butter,
Blessings Matching without NUMBER
Unlike produce they do not run away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

ny LARRY LISSEr.

Study hard and study long,
study well, my son;
While you're healthy, young. and stron
Life 10 but begun.
Study Latin, study Greek,
French and German. too;
Learn 10 write and how TO speak.
As good boys should do.
Give mathematics earnest thought,
Gather legal lore:
Study everythingth that's taught
Yea. and study more
Then prepare To choose sphere
After all your pains,
And perhaps you'll md IL here
Out upon the plains.
Be a cowboy. gaudy. grand.
Punching noble steers,
Sweeping DER the prairie land,
Mocking mortal fears:
Or, TO use your learned pate,
Here's another plan:
Run tOboggan slide-or wait
Be baseball man
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

HUMOR.
sWHAT is the best way to manage q
man?" asks q female correspondent.
Marry him.
LIFE is full of compensations. The
man who has only on. leg needs bat
one shoe at time.
A FASHION journal says there is a
knack in putting on gloves. Come to
think of it, that is so. You have to get
Your hand in. as it were.
THE WISE MAN.
He'll OF few failures have TO tell
When years have flown.
Who always knew when TO lot wei
Enough alone.
Boston Courier
ONE of our lady correspondents, who
has Just begun housekeeping, wishes
us to inform her whether or not minced
ham comes from ground hog.
HaUe,1 Nous.
SWELL, but if you can't bear her,
whatever made you proposeY We'll,
we had danced three dances, and /
couldn't think of anything else to say
London Punch.
"THE ballet is a snare and pitfall,
says Chicago clergyman. Well, he
isn't the first minister who has had
reason to be Disguised over the sawdust
game.-BOston CoArier.
OUT in Dakota town they pulled
the boots off a man before burying
him, and the local paper came out In
severe article denouncing extrava-
gance at funerals.-Terss Siftings.
CONDUCTOR my good fellow.
don't you know that if you pull that
strap in the middle you will ring both
bells? Mike Faith, an Oh know that
as well as yersef. But it is both inds
ov the car Oh want to stop.
GENTLEMAN am sorry, Uncle
Rastus. that / can't do anything for
you this morning, but charity, you
know, begin at home. Uncle Rastus
ALL right, Mister Sniff; all right, sab.
I'll call around at 20 house bout seben
dis ebenin', sab.
MoTHER-Johnnie brush the dust
off your boots. Johnnie-Is that the
kind of dust papa was talking to gov
erness about? Mother-What did he
say? Johnnie-He said: "Dost thou
love me, Agnes?" Mother-No, it
was not, Johnnie; but Agnes will dust
out of here tomorrow morning. -Bos-
tom GlObG.
Would you kindly give
poor, down-hearted man a little some
thing to drive dull care away? Bar
tender is something I'm not in the
habit of doing, but IN this case
T.-Ah, blessings on you! BIN this
case I'm disposed to be generous. If
you want something to drive dull care
away, just help yourself to a caraway
seed.-Chicdgo Ledger.
JOHN BULL-Say, Brother Jonathan,
things look rather squally on this side.
Got any cannon you want to sell?
Brother Jonathan--Ho, no! Had to
come to me after all, did you? Yes,
I've got fine old stock, but some of
the carriages need fixing. ave don't
want the carriages "How under the
canopy do you expect to use the guns,
then? % ave want them for touch
holes ?"-Omdhd World.
HIS DEADLY TASK.
o, workman Of the brawny arm,
And the bronzed brow oh, sayi
Out of the kissing and smitten sted
What dost thou make to-day?
Dost thou use thine art in this time Of peace
To fashion the thirsty sword
That shall cleave its course, without remo-se,
In the battle wrath abhorred?
Or dost thou forge, with sorce fire.
The terrible Dayonet
THAT shall CLEAN at tlhs front and bear the
brunt
When the serried hosts have met?
And the gray-haired workman paused in his
task,
His heated brow to cool.
He shook his head. and Alas" no said,
I'm making a shoe for mule"
It'd Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

THE abolition of slavery in the British
colonies was consummated in 1888.
Thus were emancipated 800, 900 slaves,
and 100000, 900 was appropriated for
the compensation of their masters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

A GLASGOW yacht, destined for pearl
fishing in South Australian waters, has
been fitted with electrical apparatus
expected to light up the water to the
great depth Of seventeen fathoms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

A NEW absorbent preparation is made
from the cocoanut fiber. 1t is called
cofferdam, and will hold like sponge
from twelve to fourteen times its own
weight of water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

THE Plantagenet line of English
kings began with Henry ii. and ended
with Richard H., occupying the throne
of England for nearly two and half
centuries-that is, from 1854 to 1899.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

"AH, parson, wish l could carry my
gold with me-" sad dying man to his
pastor. 1T might melt was the con-
soling answer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

The papers recently announced the
discovery of new French plot. OF
course il is unnecessary to add that it
was not found in new French play.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-13

The greatest reformer of she age was
the inventor of the hustle, which has
reformed nearly every woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16
How Women Differ From Wien.

At least three men on tho average jury
are bound to disagree with the rest just to
show that they've got minds of their own
but there is no disagreement among the
women as to the merits of DR.. Pierce's ia
rorite Prescription" They are all unani'
nous in pronouncing it the best remedy in
the world for all those chronic diseases,
weaknesses and complaints peculiar to their
sex. 1t transforms the pale, haggard, dis.
pirted woman into one of sparkling health,
and the ringing laugh again "reigns SUI
preme" in the happy household
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16

THE OPERA HousE.-Mr. George Morton,
who will appear next Monday night in the
sensational drama, Ibis Sin," is said to be
an actor OF considerable ability. The play
possesses much strength and originality
the plot allowing many opportunities for
character acting, in which Mr.. Morton is
said to excel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16

To BE FIsHED-The Port Tobacco Md
Independent in relation to the Poto-
mac fisheries says "The GAZETTE is in
error as to the Chapman landing. We are
informed it will be fshed this season as
usual and that from the preparations made
quite an extensive business is expected to
be done by the new proprietor Mr.. Gale"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16

THUNDER STORM This city and vicinity
were visited last night by thunder storm
during which heavy showers of rain fell
and the lightning flashed wildly. The rain
was much needed by the farmers to soften
the ground for blowing, while in the city
the dust in the streets was laid and vege
taton freshened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16

REQUIsITIoN RECEIvED.-Mr. L. Mar.
bury, Commemorative Attorney, to-day re.
ceived from Gov. Lee requisition on the
Governor OF indiana for Morris Calm, held
there for obtaining money from Mr.. Julius
Drefus, of this city, under false pretenses
and Lieut. Smith will probably leave here
TO night for the prisoner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16
DRY GOODS.
100 LARGE-sIZE HANDSOME
RRIDAL QUILT /,

worth $3.50, presented to our strictly cash Gus
toners during the month of March.
Immense assortment of new and beautiful
Spring Dress Goods Just arrived, %, 30 81 y,
40, as and soc; Black Surah Silks, Coo; Snow
Flake Tricot, pure wool. wide double width, 49c
Camels' Hair Serge, all puro fine wool, wide
double width, 4Sc; Camels' Hair Pin Checks, all
fine wool, wide double width, soc; Morie Silks,
81 l3c Black Silk Rhadames, zoe; Black Cash
meres, very fDe quality, wide double width,
371ac; Tricot Cloth Especial bargain all pure
fine wool, wide double width, 81 lec; Black Bro
cade Silks. 75c; Black Striped Silk Velvet; ST. ;
American satines, beautiful French styles, 2l2c
Royal Serge, beautiful Dress Goods wide double de
fold, - yards for 50 French satines, very finest
quality, 25c. usual price, 35c; Fancy Silks, 81 y,
DO, As and soc; Homcspun Dress Goods, pure
wool, 25c; heavy eros Grain" Black Silks, 95c.
LARGO size handsome Bridal Quilt presented to
each customer vino buys $40 worth (or over in
dry goods rx,,.
No III Market Space, near 9TH ST.,
ap WITT Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16

gGs- A CARD.-The statement contained in the
published proceedings of the last meeting of the
Board of Aldermen that am indebted to the city
fcc rent is untrue.
IT EDNIrSD BUREE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16
6azqt1s
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 16.
LOCAL NEWS.

r,r this section fair weather, orthwes.erly
winds stationary temperature except in South
s-n Virginia slightly cooler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16

FIsH.-Since yesterdays report about
10000 herring and 1000 shad have been
received at Fi=h,own. Herring sold at from
81 so TO 50 IS per thousand and shad at from
Sl3 to $50 per hundred. That this is the
market for herring is shown every
day, as these fish which are taken to Wash.
ington in the hopes that higher prices will
be paid for them there, have to be brought
back here in large quantities and sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16


CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
Csrist Church-Services at II a. ~. and 7:45
- m BIZ Rev II. Suter.
s. Ptl{'s Chuch.-Service at IL a. m.
and .. m. by Rev. Geo. H. Norton.
grace Clrch-Servce at II q. m. by
Rev. G. G. Smeade and at s p. m. by Rev.
]. X. Mason.
St .May's Cawch.-Mass at 6, and II
g. N. and sermon, by Rev. Father DeWolfe,
and Vespers at t p. IN.
First Presbyterian Church.-Services at II
q. N. aud p. IN. by Rev. J. L. French, OF
Second Presbyterian Chmrch.-Servces at
ia. m aud s p. N. by Rev. VIM. Din
widdie.
Baptist Ciurch-Service at II a. m. and
s p. m. by Rev. l. NJ. Mercer.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Gturch.-Services at
II a. N. and s p. m. by Rev. r. F.
Bishop.
II a. N. aud at p. m. by Rev. r. Smith
Meth. Prot. Mmch-NO service.
German Lutheran Churck-Service at Ii
q. m and p m. by Rev. J. A. Schwoy.
Touag Mems Christian Assocjation.-Pray-
er meeting at the jail at 2 p m. Aims
House at 2:3O p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16
WANTS..

YX7ANTED-TWo MEN to sell the NEW HIGH
w ARM SINGER MACHINE-one in Fairfax
and one in Fauquer county. Must furnish horse
and harness For terms apply to
THE SINGER MAT G. co,
ap16 twGt 20 King St, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16
DOR SALE.

FoR SALE
Wishing, on account of ill-health, to close bust
ness. l offer for sale my stock of SMOKED
MEATS, SAUSAGE, &c. and also the good will of
my business which 1 now conduct in the city
market, together with the stall, fixtures, &c.
ap16 2t JOHN GERHAUSER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-16

Personal Mr.. Charles Roach, formerly
of this city, but now of Emira, n Y, and
his bride are in the city, the guests of Mr.. j.
5. Greene
The marriage of Mr.. ]. II. Parrot, for.
merly Of this city bnt now of New York,
and Miss Kate Uhler, of this city, is an
nounced to lake place, on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Andrew Jameson. who has been i'll
at his home, near this city, is improving.